IN En 1553 El Oil =Si c. F. RE'.-.DI-& H. H-....Fit-AZIER;_EDri'467S.S." • - • For the: tarpearloil Ittpub/ic;ue MIDNIORT STORM. I of these stories, and :severe! others of a like [ elieracter, : intersperSes them with 'some are rangemente- cif n ords ell& ideas called poetry i —and which are,accompanied, to the great ; misfortune of all parties, by now and then a i piece with the true thrg—eadds to 'these sonic ' anecdotes and wise sayings of.that unexcep tionable morality that will never trouble any bOdy's conscience, and some answers to all `sorts of the nmet ridiculous _questions on me • erything,, but particularly-love aflairs,—ans eevers which shoW that to the -respondent the Delphic Oracle was. worse- than a hum fbees :and. that in him-Solomon:is_ revived, - to • questions that seem only to astound one by the_ unimagieed number .of fools that they . _ reveal. - - . . i - All this {tell; with a most complaisant ad : Rorie!, •ie printed with beautiful type, on a I double sheet of most eeriellentpaper,headed .by a testy title page, mid illustrated with -several finely drawn and catefutly- engraved wood-cuts: Soon the papers of Edward Ev erett are to be joined to these,erdding to an evil to-which every argument against excit e ieglemmoral fictitious reading,'. increased by the fief. ? 4 .f.1140 Tcdrier'. Character; is oppesed ; .• . . jest Rn'ffeil ai leveretes natne .arid CAR :Tilt: ICI : FAS , YORK, December, 185. i ter will increase the Ledger's eireulationa-- " '— l e -fore this, is 7 nrinted, I And that it will increase it. is evident &mar it is prooao'e "run. e. _ . • Bonner by many dextrous a • very soon 'after its publiattionethe coon- i many rew : uue. e, ail! he astoended by a greatri e ntionce- i; strokes has inwit eted the - d ail!emand to mem,. e - led CI . ;"eti'. - lsvers` pap's+ that alforde Anieeldeeieefilet buttered those,... .) , copies a weekeind !e l e; tailleeieeeter-litiiiid ,tetfeee tild.lettnei hit lieintitoriti; effetigh difalie fiat slim] id the ~.10,a..d fie.Vsaice door that ,can :eci.liaiii i thi t lied - send ilolhirs being d edit: lithe - tit - lent, . acid then es square.\teet of pc) . iteese Will .Idazon..ftirthe and then how_Will this Worltl .. bent hod , 4 10 this enlightened commueity the fat that . ; 1: Very Maeypeople who have been seu ity "The [lop.. - ~,.- --.., •. - I shame which would be Mail: honestly felt i ll -.- Tlieiloneac. .. . rafters of this • piper either to ?lily and read - Neel' rd - • ' . ie id secret, er wholly . 'to ovoid it, wil, !tow Feltierd &a. • • i openly buy it, foe the M. af. Papers, am. read - , iv • fi'Ctl ." the rest of the trash,- and, becoming entangled . . , Everett," (ke.,.to thee in that-maze of continued stories that are su 'eiaiii,oithe.Paper; fene,e, harm; O‘e . eloor,'. es i krenged,as neverte end all at one time,will ee ete., may lie) ha begun a tale of 114 ill. ! tidy the ea per ,wbsi a cereppted tAste will in:_ interest—`The Stick-ineheened, or, The ;:no lots look lor r.veeett'e nlithe first, and Malian - . Sand-Piper!' a rstory, of •Love, I even , aiten lie has ceased writing. Bleed, Thunder, and lied- 4 .1 in,the. J . At!aliTer evil - of the Ledger: beside foster : ::. N 'CM YArk! •- : I ing this corrupt taste, which was shown most . .- Neev York, y • , . - I glaringly a {Loft time since by-a small char; - -: ilOdeil!! , •• - - , „1- sr replying to his Ledgerilli : . For 'hale by :teacher Who Wei trviiii„ to iiistriel -livid ill eiei ner:abdi and.t.esieredetler in the Unit- 1 soinetililde story-, 4 1 don't Waits any mote ,4t 7 tetee i .teintida 7 - I:New Jersey; and ill Ilea- l such Stories ; I; rend a great deal prettier ... ta.ilarill.- '. t , - '. ! ones In the e New -Yoric Ledge,: ;" is that it Or. it may be announced in the same 1 has heeeme, as lere is ovetwhelniing_ proof magnhicently monstro4ityle of advertising, -.in this-and othervities, the stn day reading ._, use the same Honorable gentlemen has - au of unnumbered families. original poem,,or tale, or sketch, or joke, or - Andelieside this, it has _given rise to a uhlteeer it may be, in the NeW York - Ledgeree wholeNhoal of ;miller- fey who seek by ter wleeleplone he writes, that' . will be out hanging on -its- skirts toerisleinte renown, and to {belt d §atiffiak, iTiOinifig -:111%2 - Tuov 4 m- 0 , 9 by imitating the original seek to snatch -. befsrts -- • . a few ceutnbs from the Ledger's feast of pile ' s nit bantering aside, the cortirtunity is, on ; lie-petronage. . " The Leader," "The Gulden (he look-out fur tha first evideticee of one of fig'," Mid the untold numbers of their . el t as=-, thh. nesi.4. retie:irk:tide verfdrifianees he the, lit- :sliert-lieed as It is th be-hoped they Will till .111'7 lineihat las • etei been .. rii..iiessed.---- be fireatill uirdet the ehaeg es that tee sminy Edward Everett, the stateeman, the scholar, Of our best yen are reedy - etc tieing against ripe in learniugise \ _few others' are in our- the Ledger.. .. • . eiluntrv,—the-orator of great renown that is As a' finale we seed_ thisesquile cut frem oil tl y'suipass by his greater ability-ethe the Saturday Press, a new, paper in the liter martyr to a cause to-Which the,complete and ary line: . . shameful apathy of this nation demhnds that i " The First of thelfennt, Vernon -Papers rantgreat, man should ,:sacrifice -himself--, —4 - Willprobribly tuna good deal after this adds to his martyrdom by consenting to manner, at first, till Mr. Everett gets his see! every week - for a paper ;tile_ character . hand In :] e . : ! , f nhich it is probable he had hot : known i "It Was a dreary night in Ju1y.1560. To -for if leeliadi t it is. :more than likely that et a day of unusual heat-had succeeded an even• leteet tittle and mote tafeest theiught -and ir; of silent but deadly cold, On which the i'"L.'i ( in•a -6 ahl hare hen --40- before"ehe slightest yielding to the siurifberdes torpor, u - tiuld have consented to lend..file i great lme- breathieg-abroad; Wtte fatel, . The timber enee to it, even if -the priieeAs* - ten. thou- m o on rose noiselessly and punctually in the sand dollars toward the heeler of Washing _ ... , quarter; right and its reflected sleet; danced tun , _ . - • ,- in the magnificent panes of glass of the lord- It is., ef courge, improbable; evenimpossie i i,y mansions 4h Park street. At the bay. :tie, thatEyerett should Undertake any son- window of No. shone a single taper. A satiun story to pamper to the taste .e.hat the lo'ely girl eon whose auburn locks sonic six. Sew York,Ledgerehas been the chief instru- ten springs had breathed the - last wind's :tent in engendering, or that-be will indulge breath, sat, der rather reclined, an a patent in that sentimental twaddle that is seen - when i eltier of exile's:be device, eoverea with yel , d4t sbeet lettOs the higher around of terrif- IoW brocatelle; reading listlessly the Rhyme e trigedy. gut whatever-the character of lof Miles Standierh. Her - interest - was pru de "Mount Vernon Papers" may -be, the. found. She had justeturned s two pages at fat remains 4:alterable in the:minds . of very +with. when a few -whistle startled her atten reree. that in this strange sinking of ihis dig-- tire awl beautifully modeled ear. : Her hitY, he is lending art enormous influence to naine - , "Anaconda'." alas audible on the wind. iniport the ineereets.of a paper. which has i 0 .ehe - threw up the casement and stood upon i, ea ealled e —with What juetice let, theee e who i the balcony. Black in relief against the taus .Len its palpable workings itidge,--" the snow, - dazzling in moonlight; rose in cloaked ~i-i" ins; rumenti. - of the devil in this age and Letires white the prelude of le barcarole tink sk cu'lrar!..” ' : - . 1 • . : led from a goiter. " 'Tes itch it's my own le retina to the begirming, what . was said Birmingham!" she eriedeslipping on a pink see; regard to the character. of these -Mount velvet mantle and a bltie' crepe with mare- Teem Papers hi a slighting. - - way, - is, we 1 e eastefenthers. At that instant a figure :rue, corrected by the estimate we afterward . e moved rapidly 'from behind the huge trunk se 'upon ti. 4111; .: -. ' . .. . . . - of a massive oak, unseen of Birmingham.— . : The great evil is only enhanced ley all ete A sudden Ang out ef wild bells into the wild timaces that exalt the character of Everett's night, the eignal of conflag,retion drowned the -e - sluetiens: Tne : NeW • York - Ledger . is sa melodious tinkle of his guitar. A sharp cry, paper bought ,a' few "years ,since - ' by; .Beltere a scream, and the .1-amid retreat of nailed Dunnerea man of "one idea," 01144)1 ittereas- heels were all heard at once: • The guardier ills his worldly wealth, which at that - time of the night heard them, and (his name was mac certainly not more than . suf f icient to-pur- Swallow) . approached the Scene: Two fig erase the . paper.. -It was - then `en- obscure urns were prostrate, half buried by the drift-1 't'itt' profitless to tlie '`'w ne T;:" d .of no r e " Me :mow. Birmingham in his inky cloak of I teeth. Bollhere on capital that he it is sup- eo7ton velvet, 'Anaconda in her roseate cy mar I.lso - 1 kauili where - it., was raisei:l- 7 -gatel a of satin sheen. One was knocked over, the ace 'birth etithe paper, began that ay s t em-of . other. fell over.. The flow of blood was but :etoundingeedvertieereente, with which we r limited, and confined to the antique cut nose e , :v e *nine so familiar, which fur some sin; of BiriningheneiWhose returning conscious -se weete' issue have cost him tee thousand 1 nese betrayed itself by a littlo inieirovisation . drAlurs; and - which has proved - more than-, e , upon his quirnr.; . zLytliiiig else has done the virtue Of a Judi- f "The lovely Anaconda-"groaned, and the taus applierttion of,pripter's ink: - '. minded glare Oithe moon, and °lathe - large ' At the same time be has , caught •Various fire in the-vicinitl-, betrayed the ashen pale sseation writers, as Sylvanus ,Cobb, jr., of ness , of her cheek. Birmingham threw in the eiiten these advertisements have .most per titietitly -asked. " Who is Sylvanne-Cobb Ile-- arpeggio-of the trio. in. Lucia. The watch man, too, was musical, ' Aneh'io,sono pittore,' Who is Sy evantis Cobb 1" (&ce, to the but- he cried, and the Concerted harmony of that . fain of the,pagejlto whiCh it . may be replied unenualted trio wept up upon the night from tee fie is, by' common reports a retired 1-1 -n i " ' the little group, till the pillowofeetry listen= chair menistee, to_wtiom..4oimer pays .un- er was drenched in the happylears ore deli : -lean sums of Cash, and by ,Wh.;o.se-estimate cious - teelaneholy. Finally the noise woke up to is the greatest novelist thei. dives," has! her stern ..old father. He could stand - it no :''ed. °r e x:ill live, to whom only'," Scat and longer' but. rose to find a match, which nay leleir" are fit to hold their. penny ,el-__les " a' tight - ' .ight him to deatlieee glory: StraighoMees• er,. never, could obtain' his sanction.. He stroked eia -silver heard, its he. • girded- on a 'he ii doubtable Sylvenes puts a iet . bit, vel long knife, kept for " contingencies" be said, zuund his bead; his feet - in hat`, Water, and and eurely, if ever, here was ogee- Slowly writes a story veliose' 4 heiti:. is , .the : rightful he descended, and let himself, out by, a pos., owner of every appellation that: can be: -con- ,tern gate. The last strophe was being repeat treed ter praiseworthy in a man, worse-men- ed ofthe glorious : trio ; dwelt on, lung" and ee and - Physical natures—neyeeemind the fondly, by the enamored singers, asalie aged . ee - al—are so nearly perfect 'that .they_ can I e a t President emeeked into the moonlight. "only be surpassed by those of the. heroine, bents wonfd have melted. Not he, '.P'ou't' who tenders perfection taste. : " - -ind praise aand thus!' " .• re d,' you, At - etcdada, ,here ... sorailese. In every chapter,- somebody's rt-(TobeContinuedinourtaexel , - ''lllliny . outruns brio's ) sotnebodY'ilove pal . - e- r i , - • 0 suer overwhelms even Juliet's tigitnies:: . . or : • - - . Betteived-W Heir4red Dollars. . ' e, -. e I,E. E." eenebodY out-fights even Faletatrs boast; 1--Boiton Post. .teretliitigetittelierixis Ilerixi; till the pro, • .-- e seeeime---- teed tuysteriee are all cleated up -all vil- - rgy" Sane: , bought a patriarchal turkey. , . adlicy carer-leaps - itself, the happy couple -are "I took him home," says he; "my wife bile eeited, and - ebeebarartera retire; Making way 1 him tree hours, and; den him crow ! My f.ir another set the same, init'mere.so, buff i wife den - pop him into=de pot wid six poen' the end - of. the world and the .Ledger. . '1 o' biters, and he kielt ; -'44n all out; he mus' a ~ Mr. &atter takes the.euceeesive - -numbers 1. bin - as ole as dat ar Mesloosolahe..": gANt--torrpin nightlwinds, ileir to me the sonar of ydur coining and going Now loud as the roar of in angry sea; . Ttis might on a rocky coast throwing ; s e a sail and low,..like a lover's tones, • With a cruel fair that pleaded';' . - - .tail non a mingling of sighs And moans, . AS.of one whos.e torn heirt-bleedeth, Tpi pl e asant to lie ip a chamber high, „Vi:, at midnight hour awaking; - To hear the blast_go howling_ past, And foil the.old house quaking. The tail frees toss , thsir arms In rain, 'thitn,t the ttintry stortn to battle; . The in'clithests sharp On the window-pans., And thi - eaements shake and rattle. , ..Ihove the torn edge of a•Ziood ' The mitn has her cold watch chosen ae cataract weaves itself!' shrtiuti, I • As ii-14:ins do the - hillside frrnieti. Down from the northeast thlfas the sttirth i And; Over Ap dark wards sw pings. . WreathrF i[riani• a will &mastic fond Where the‘;now in the vales is heaping. Pot._the hukermleitt Repufilican.. 'Eb*ARD EVASTT itiaritt ft/Mt" - ' Lli llllll, . ' . , . ~ , , • , . . . , „ , . Cti- '..; - ~.-: _ ' ' '- '. ,- : , ' , ''. - ' ' ...' .' - i f' •'' - s •,,,,,:: '-''''',',,:- '''-',,- -- --.----.'-'-',:‘ ' 7 .-- . ' . ' '-' '''. r r ' . ‘ i : ,1 : l ' :: '-!- : l 2 .' ' ....: : - . . -; - -,•,- . "' . 7- .; .'l .: ' . 4' .. .....- ; . ''' I - ''''''-'-- ' ,•-• y ''' . :l - - - .... . . . - ~..„,..., • ..-. , _ . . 1 _ .. . . -,. .04,5. , ~,"--.. r ..,. /i -,.. t .L.....:,. , . . . „..,......,..,„_ t,:....,...„....*:„_, • ~.. .. • ..... .. :71'' ' ' CV' , 1 0,,,,,, ... rig% - - e . ''''' • - ey,l, '.';'' :.• - ~, -, • . • , 1 . r 1, " i : • .. _ . .. . • t ....t. • 44 '.'A.. 11., 4; • ..1) ' . . , ~... 1. , 1 "" , , ' . • . "... .....:, .. ,,, ,,......0,-,' 4 •1.-. - •,,5tr.. 4 1 , Ze ' ,." ,• ; . . . s 'kVin".•. , . , ' ~... ' I N". r - 5 ,:..i . ;- -- S.e. 1 -.. . .. _ , .111 ~,,.., . . , _ . • . . _ _ ... __ . . , ... ~. . , ..... . . . :., ,_....... • --~- --1- "FnEmokon.-AD n[KoN7 zacLa4lo:7 3 : - _, - -zaV2nV':A•tc): - * tRL-©,:Kip,,99,--; 1- MON - ; thOSE, TI-TURSI)AI-bketIEBER.-305:185.8. r lbr Inflepindeul Republican A DA H. THE Springfield Republiccur has a capital - Sue. avas- 1 ftirer than poet's vision, the queen- : article on this subject. J fere are some ex. lv Adah, ri . S.she sat by, the open window, !-tracts : 1 . , toying•with'ini silken drapery—While a Soft. Ins I:EGUI.ATV,N 1" , S WITH THE "OLD tirAs rich smile,just parted the delicately curved i We suppose that the first seiZere triat a lips. So i reality her eyes, with the dark boy has to undergo is to submit' hl3 will to itt t li t 3 e o o o tgielc a tr t earful they might breathe a tale lashes droriping, drooping. veiling their warm 1 the oil loan, % light as if' earful they tiither. (1.01(111,1e1.. he is restrained t4t she had on y whispered to her heart, and like [ n'ght, to be ftirbidden to go in swimming a strain of ;softest music she murmurs, " to' five times a dac or to be hindered ,from night." . ' pituhing the rest of the childrenjust for km, Ah, the -un that erewhile had so softly is an int,,,ferciica•„jd, natural jimijenal,k, kissed thatlpure iforchead, nestling lovingly rights, every way injurious to the feelings.— in her brown hair ? is clouded, and the wind ; And /hen, when upon some oydrwheirnin, sighs in the trees. Is't an omen, fair Adah ? t ' temptation. the 'boy" asserts his independence . • Ay, dream ; tit, while you may, for Mc iagh i (l' parental eint mil; and reed Yes a "tturring, conzeth. - gates* those rare IloWers lovingly :,- lib a switch, from a quince htl3, l lkther lip press th'em!aggin to your sweet lips. Ilse- i on h,, Lack „or 'his bars f eef. it b c C o nws rt . : J. alter shall ibity 'oe cherished .; as choicest rte- - j r a‘ycry serious t hing. 'We ;lever could irienicats (:11 thee, dare Mali! There isia footstep itewriMi,lind she spetilig,! i li ce r t . h;t . the sMart of an operation like Ills a ll assuaged by- the ateNlounie iu.isur l'" Doth my father come 1 - 9 ' Tie *comes," '' •• MILT that it 'was bestowcd otit of Pule 'Love. • • ''the briel reply, and° Adult glides front the . . SITTINCWITU THE GILLS. room._ I ~ Th ri e . n , ext great trial of that boy is to be "Ancrdeplatbah came, to 1 1%lizpeli nut.) his hi - ttf•se, nn(l' b e hold, his du:tighter came out t o , A b 1 ,- ' 3 by a cruel master ,, to sit with . the Irwet him , wiin.. hmorel3 .4.11 4 , : ,.. ith . d. ,., , z. ,„,. ; , et , I, tH. school. This Uson.or.colllCS before i i and she was his only eliill--Pass we ~ v . 4 r.tie 0,,,:,,,:c. after of thosc , itnigeniable strati er that intim-aid meeting, as the moaned % , tics men, in het life, ‘,:oit3d tend fo,,inake ' words came crushi - agly front the poor Caber's. the Punishment more -endurattle,, T o f l e , ..,•'• ' ••••• datwitter I Ihtiii bast r , llitts.i out Os a " galsbov," to be smiled at heart—" was: : -.., 4:, grimly by the mastyr, v‘lio.is so far - delight brook me YerY !',w, atal -- ilton art ene ulth his viva inelLiblc pie:IS:111131 Ils to them that; trouble trie ; for I Ilfti;zt tiret.o 'a' thoinh unto the Lord, and i cannot .gto ti t '''',t 4 "-',F°tl' 1- 7 sl it :,'. o4lu g h “ luud l4 ; . - T io and to tie iota, bj W.: ..ldtt of a girl I I;aeli." 1 . When the night had no handkerchief, and no - hnowiedge of parting under the wavin 6; the ugeuf that article, is, We submit, It trial gii's foliage Cl fell, there ; was at pfti. of 00 suetin inatnitUde. Yet we hove been ace garden.; with none but ,the holy - stars to obliged tit "sit Up close" •::t.':'tti,.biO )Tappet, li ' t °' . J. sn '' .hl ' art " Igs as there s( " ctl i ines ary • I„lAitio . :111Ublushing tills „e Came to hate not, t-i)c4,i the fight . / and life, and_ joy: that , R.l, name. We wuneer t Whete the OVEr- Comes but once in ail titt! 1if 7 .3 tildes out .and I . ever. And the moon's light grew paler nod 7•7 ll . rr"`lLY,l condition of nee ..ead 13 ?:rt i, lll . tllte . lllOW . , and what the sad4er, and the flowers wept - , while they part- • I THE FIRST I.ftG-TAILED ed., , be , ; . ; midniFutumnc, there was a kneel- i We do not believe that any boy ever put -e, . 1 u • i m ease, g farm in that ease, ret;thete with op - hi% first long.tailed coat without the sense anguish—struggling, inomeitig, praying co, ,„; s t„i r ':,;„ ife firsttwiets his back half of Dr. Thomas Rainey, the special agent of . help. , I looking at it in the giass, eSiqf tl' rer hen he the Government,- who accompanied the res. The gray more -found her st ill kneeling, steps out of door it seems to him as If ell eii;el e'gree of the brig Eati to Liberia ' gases bet the enenielied loo„ had passed, and a fie- i creation was in a broad grin. The sunfollowing the inlet' s:Wag seeomet s of theveis - - ly loo!' of faith - and trnet tested on the gale ; laughs in the sky ; the cows turn to look at age t broad brow, and lit the e e dm, J ee p e: ; ee e Not l him there are liiCE•A of every window ; his Dr. Rainey said that the Niagara took oh the dreamy smile of yesterday, full of hope ' very shtutow MoCks hint. When -he walks board, in Charleson, '271 negroes, of whom and love, but a spirit smile caught from the , by the cottage ithefe Jane lives,.be date not 45 Were finnales, two of the latter infitnts.— 1 heavens . . p . ereliiince in those lung eight look up fin. his life. The veH- beards steak There were otity three or four tell grown waiehee, she saw as in t i—vision that plittr i w ith eenseiousnesa of the strange spectacle, women; and about the same hatilber of men: Sacrifice to come hereafter, atiti hertrd Ines' and the old pair of pantaloons that stop a Contrary to t eapeetittleti the'Caflins were ye. voice saying," When thou passest throughnglit in f. he f!arret -window nod with derision. ry young, ranging from 9to 1P years of age, the waters I will be with thee ; and through It he is to pass a group o? Men and boys, the the maj4ity not being above El or 1.1. 'The the rivers, they shall not overflowabee ; %%hen . trial assumes its most terrific stage. Ilis (OW adults woke not very fine specimens, dee' walkost through the tire, thou shalt not legs get all Mixed tip with embarrassment, while itif "t'e‘e - , thoroughly reduced that be burned neither shalL the flames kindle 'land the flap of the dangling appendage is - many died of Asheerdalinv, A more hide upoe thee: . ' • a, , I felteupon.them, moved by the wind of his ems spectacle than they presented erlii)d not i And Jephthalt a house was try desolate. . own :sin:diem ;he could not feel worse were well be imagined. A grave yard could not i for the beauty and joy of his life died out , it 1 thateinth, worn as a bandage of disgrace: muster a mare ghostly army of hobgoblins. with his Ad... MAY PEIZer. It is a hatipy 'Wile flit him when he gets to 4 bong confinernent,°close air, herdin g lire . _ _--...•-•-•...--- • church and sits down with his Coat tails un- swine, and crouching under a-low slavdeek, TdR. LINCOLN ON THrbECLARATION. e. , 1 der him 7 but hi is still fippteheneive• wijel! not above font feet high ; in addition to salt thinking. of the Sunday school, and ; Wonders ' food very indifferent in quality, want of ex it' :my of the Children wilt - ask him to "swing I ereise, and cruel treatment generally, had his long-mil blue." ~ • wrciught upon thenfanost diertsttonely, Ma ' GOING noNIE WITH' 'HIE Gina iny at them were reduced to the last stages of diaease when removed from the slaver.— The entrance into society. may ,be said to The public sehtitoe - nt•of Charleston, too, was take Place afterhoyhood has passed away, Such that they could be,gltee no liberty on yet a multitude take the initiative before and but had to be. kept in the loft ; "'here, their beards are presentable. It is a great 1 ,, ,,r the ir feuddiffered but little from that on, trial, either to a tends_ t , r :or a ionoh le• board. They lived nu salt provisions more an overgroe il buy to go to * door, - knowinger less, from the time they left Africa until that there are a dozen girl's.; inside ; and to they returned. Consequently, nearly-all of kopek sir ring With absoluteitertainty that in tire minutes en their g es will be open. , him them had the scurvy when they went o n board the frigate. ' Many of them af.e . nut ie a severe Ira of courage. To go. before yet relieved from it. these girls and make a eatiefaetory tour of , Diarrheea t dynntery, pericarditis, pneu - ino the room without stepfiing on their" toes, and nia, opthalmia, cutaneous disease!, scurvy, then to sit down and dispose' ofone'es hands is and constitutional filthiness scourged them without putting them into one's packets,, throughout the voyage i and these, in addition au achievement which few boys can boast.— to their necessarily exposed condition on the Ile bay can get so far as to measure off ten deck of the frigate, as well as the Cold when Verde of tape with one of these girls,. and e high north as 35i 'degrees, decimated them cut it short at each • end, he may stand a rapidly. A short funeral service was read chance to paSS a - pleasant evening, but let by the elptain every day. 1 saw as many him not flatter himself that all the trials of its four thrown overboard at one time< 'Scy the evenitrg are eve!'. T here 'comes at Mist enty-one died of the two hundred and seven the breaking up. The dear girle don their before' we leached : Monrovia, four hoods, and ,put on their shawls mai look- so t4-oillilge'in the receptacle after we arrived.-:.. :saucy and misehievow., and uttimpressible. And yet I do not see how,' under the circum as if they dick hot wish anyone to .go, home stances, more of therm could have been saved. with them. Then comes the pinch; and - the Everybody had supposed that a great ship ; be y that has-the roust pluck makes up to the like the 'l:sliagara would affird most comic): t- i prettieet girl, his heart in his throat, and his . able shelter for a thousand such; but it pros'. teleeie clinging to the roof of Ins , month. ed a mistake. The .large crew occupied all and eruekieg.hie elbow, stammers_ but the room between decks, and the negroes words, "Shall I see you home V' She touch walk themselves wereso beastly in their habits that, es her fiegere to his arm, and they had the whole berth deck been given thern, l home aboia a f o oteipart, feelirm as awkward as a couple of goelinge. As soon as she is j they would undoubtedly have bred a pestil ence. laM satisfied that the Holi.Secretary pest safe inside her own liloors, he struts home, of the Navy wits actuated by the most hu nt(' thinks he has really been and , gone and inane purphse of securing to them every done it. Sleep comes to him at e last ,Nlitil comfort suitable to their condition. ,Such dreams (.4 caroline anti calico, and he awakes in theanoreing aud finds the doors bf life ea l- g ee3 n eed all the r o om of the ship, special open to him, and the pigs squealing for break-nurses and medical attendants and eepeeially . some recruiting berth.° starting. I trust that flist: ' khan never again witness suc , sceues of set tering a's we found among aba t e people for forty-eight days. . The heartlespese and cruelty of a system, resulting' iti so many slow and torturing deaths, must be palpable to every properly constituted mind and heart, and eannot fhil-to enlist a corrective sympa thy, unless men are wholly hatdened to vice and lost to.the shame of crime. , . They appeared generally a stupid-and life , lest set of heathens. - A few manifested signs, of sprightfinessond -were very active. - Most of them would lie from day to day like cattle upon the deck, unmoved even by the death 'of companions and brothers all around then. Except in a few cases they manifested no'syM- Why, no tenderness, no appreciation - of emother's woes, and never as much as turned their hands over hi relief. Some few - of. the especially the:halfbreeds and mulattoes, of whom there were, however, - very few; seemed generoas'and humane, and somewhat refined in their feelings. Aelittie handsome girl, whom I. called Henrietta, was 'remarka bly sprightly and.generons, ant) shared ev ery thing Ott was ,given her- systematically Among her associates. '. A 'few of the men spoke a.tniserablepatas of - the PortitgueSe by' Which they could easily coMmunieate with us. - They had been trained by the Porto gtese traders. - - c . • It was the'ens' tom to turn a large hose-Up on them twice every week when in the'warin latitudes, which heeame,indispenSable - to the sanitary condition of the - ship. It was' exceed ingly difficult to induce the' men -to wear a vestige of clothing; 'The- women were .fat niore'medeet and decent. All Wore! -strings of beads, ter charms and gregres; some around their necks, ndothers - around - 11 m• anti or ankle. 'Every one bore thee inmistakable brand of their - former owrieri.: hiCh ja gen- TIIE Boston Journal . says : The foltow ing crand and eloilnent tribute tu. the Decl•t ration of linlependence, from one of Abra ham Lincoln'szeccht speeches, is truly re freshing in these times of political degenera- cy `'Thes?communities, (the thirteen colonies) bv their representatives in old IndependerNy flail, said to the whole world of men: ' We hold these truths to be seltevident : that all mon arc created equal; that they are endow ed With certain unalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of hap pines:' This was their majestic iuterpreta lion of the economy of the. Universe. This was their lofty, and wise, and noble Mider standing of the justice of the Creator to h:s creatures. [:applause.] Yes, gentlemen b to Of his creatures, to the whole great family of man. In their enlightened belief, nothing stamped with the Divine likeness and image, was sent into the wqrld to be trodden on and' degraded and imbruted by its fellows. They grasped not only the wlibleTace of men then, living, but they reached' forward and seized' upon the farthest posterity- Tney erected a beacon to guide their children and their chil dren's children, and the countless myriads NOM should inhabit the earth in other ages. Wise statesmen as they were, they knew-the tendency of prosperity to breed tyrants, and so they established these great self-evident truth , , that when, in the distant future, some man, sump faction, some interest. should set up the doctrine that none but rich men, or none but }white men, or none' but Anglo Sax-1 on white men, were entitled to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, their posterity might look up again to the Declaration of In dependenee, and take courage to renew the battle which their flutters began—so that truth and justice, and mercy, and all the hu mane and; Christian virtues,might not be ex tinguishecWrom the land, so - at no man wo'd hereaftemparq to limit or circumscribe th e great prinCiples on 'which the Temple of Liberty WaS being built, [Loud Cheers.] " Now, my countrymen; (Mr. Lincoln con tinued ,with great earnestness;) if you have been taught doctrines conflicting with the great landmarks of the Dealaratibn of lode pandeuce ; if you have listened to suggestions i t which would thke" away front its 'grandeur, irind mutilate the fair syhimetry of its propor tions ; if you have been inclined to believe that all then are not erected equal in those inalienable-riglits,entimerated by our charter of liberty, tetttie entrat h you to come back. Return to the fountain Wilose _waters sprint; close by the blood obtt 74riplution. Think nothing of me—take. - . 7 tight fur-the polit ical fate ;of any tuanornsnever :- , f r‘ - but. come back - to the truths that are in the - Deelarution of ludep'endenee..• on niay do anything with the you;choose, if you Will but heed these sit eyed principles. You may not only defeat one for the Senate; but' you may take me and put me .o death. While pretending no in ' differenee to worldly honors, 1 do claim lobe 'actuateg in this contest by something 'higher than aurxiety for office:l charge you to drop ev ry paltry ands inSighificant thought for any ynan's success. It is nothing ; 1 am nothing's Judge Douglas is nOthing. But do not-destroy that immortal r mblem, of Human ity—tha Declaration of .11.mericon bidepen , dome." • . • • • • RriThe S hyiock who with head erect with honest people mingles, should cease to shave his felldw men, and 'gn - to shaving shin; le, W' The lawyer would be better off; his conscience far less pliant, ,who owned a little farm in fee, and made that farm his client. ' =I A BOY'S TRIALS. CoNCLUDINQ .REFLECTONS We have pissed over churning, and learn- ' Mg the catechism, because we are fearful of making this article too long, although we - might have talked of butter that would not be persuaded to,come, and perplexitiesof a literary-turn of mind, and a head that Mea sured sei•en-and a quarter when asked what the chief end.of man was. lioyhOod is a green Fssage in man's experience in more senses than one. It is a pleasant thing to look over and laugh about it now, thOugh it was serious enough then. 'Many of otir pres ent trials are 'as ridiculous as those which pow touch the risibles in the recollection, and when we get to the other tvorld.and look up on this, and upon the infancy of the tout through which we passed here, we have no doubt that we shall grin over the trials which we experienced- when we lost our fortunes, when our mills were swept away or burned, and when we didn't, get elected to the Legis lature. Men are but boys of a huger grow tit. PUTTING IT SISONG.--All impatientWeleh- I man called to his wife, "Come, Come, isn't breakfast ready ? I've had nothing since yesterday, and to-morrow will be the third day." This is equal to the call of the stir ring houSewife; who aroused her maid at •4 I (Meek; with, " come, ..liridget, get up ! Here 'tis Monday morning to -morrow's -morrow's I Tuesday, next day's Wednesday—half ' the week gone—and nothing done vet." OP? n What an ungrateful return," said a democratic politician,' when a count of his votes proved hint - to be - in the minority. Car The way to make a tall man shoit, I is to ask him to !slid you a hundred dollars. ~~rs~ctaz3o~<s.'e6_~:~rk.:~~s..~-~~a~!'. ^ ,i~59~, , ...;1~:'F.--.a~.us;~ ~,=~.-.t:s~' , t ~., - ~--r,~ !ES THE CROSS ON THE SPIRE. WHAT does the Cross upon - the Church spire say To the ttlilte its feet} The sun sets golden,-and the moon's round disc Shows wliftel!gahist tito iplet eastefh Against the violet east the Tillage Iles, And tikes the light. Out o(its heart uprises The slated spire that ddrkly bears aloft What from this hill would seem a tremulous star, net that i know it is the ©rocs. • 41 So pea;eful, fair beneath; 6 tpiiet Map/ So holy, calm, yet full of careful hearts, What does the Cross on the Church spire 'eny To the white village sitting at its feet? Fasting it p,olden ‘ glance towards the sunset, It says, "At cv - ett, Christ was wont to pray; - At even Ile broke the Dread and blessed the Cup; At even ditty laid Him in the sepulthre The sun has dropped behind the etire tin thehill, - Th . inugh the Intro branches pulsing like'st heart The white full moon is mellowing into ripeness; • Litt,hts wane along the uplands into Ando*. What does the tress upon the Church spire say Tbi•tign-ittilfte viihige.eitting at feet? It seems to bid the P:d?.thig OTITTI)6 idtrei • Clings to the 'golden garments of nid drif; It says, "The sun goes down if any here Ile angry with his brother, for Ills sake Who said • forgive'=let him be reconciled." The sun Foes town ; the ascending moon is silver, ret gives no light-41A1% nowhere but in heaven (i'h4 t144. - ta the Cross upon tire Church spire say th'e co 'eying et its feet It seems to taut into the Pat-iiie 4Y, ° It says, " The day is gone ; the tiarlitleAS Into thy Father's hands commend thy spirit, Ere in a dumb sleep as in it sepulchre Thou hest swathed and bound." Wide fans the light, the Cross shines fair again. What - does th'e firbas OM the Church spire say To the white village slumbering at Its feet 7 • It lifts ti gilver sigkagainst. the Midnight; • I6sap.4, " safe In glee P's tfark sepulchre, ?nor fear it it be deatli f s. ills hit are round thee Ile holds the keys of luith, who shall ovate diet i Raising thee- np with Hip uprisilig sun." Front . r.ihurrlttnen Stars watchlike Angels ; THE CEEisE Of Ela*F' 51.;. erally about an inch and a half al pare, and Sonfewhatip the shape of a GI; Nearly - every trail witaitattneed ;- some ill over the chest, idmulders;cheeits and forehead; - Many had the flesh raised in,hallectOds a quarter ,of nn inch high,,a half inch widg L and, in the veyi. ous windings, probably endAven two feet long. fine; it remarkably tnoliNt, : quiet, distant, and appertain intelligent girl, whom ~ t hey call the "Princess,' was marked all ov ,er the chest and abdoMen, and from the neck over the shoulders and back, to threhips: It was one continued figure 'et flowers, stars, dusters, &;c:, such as would be, wrought a-lady's cellar, irit ttrceented a sitrfnee of three square feet She - was evidently con• scious of some superiority, and concluded herself like a lady„ Singing was a daily and really - delightful amusement, especially when the sun ~ shene out warm, and by some Common - consent their: strifes nbont - blankeis,. bread, pans and . patches ceased- for an hour, wkelr, 'however, Was really very seldom, not only while living . tut :ideally while dying., Their leader was' a little fellow about thirty inches high, 'with, a big-head, neatly blind, whom we knew only as --Maintop!' , lie led She music with a grace and fervor that would have pleased :Julien. They sang in perfect time many wild and highly awakening songs, and especially pleaced us in their choruses, which at times wound . up with,a wild and really thrillingef fect. They constantly ea. into . fights, but iitke.f.stteek a blow. y It was ft senseless pull fled tug fo' &Alia itigethet, while the partiiS to the fray would ern complain like children. They seemed by no Means de 7 .structive in their propensities. A most singular case, however, -occurred on board. We had' just been reading Dr. Livingston's account'of the numerous ordeals the witchcraft,- when nt the breakfast hour we I heard a scream and scuffle on deck. It prov ed to be the Only contest fir life and death which came under oar notice, and 4Pas - be-, I tweetr two women. an!, the mother of a very sick and - lingerin g babe, accused the others of having lewitched her-child, and, de termined t , ) eill - tier, was actually choking her to death. The sailors foetid. it' difficult to separate theirs. The mother Wert frantic- piin g and demanded the " ordeal" test of the _evir ii, a'..errring that both herell and her babe I would have to Nearly all of them sym c,pathized with the. mother. mi t according to Weir theory, no one can-die a natural, d.cath. The captain had her • immediately- . put into irotte, and it Was not nntilyiglit came on that !she begged to be relieved, and.promised that she vvould.no fertber s molest th e witeb.. A. loan as the Witch stepped' s h ore_at Mourn-- via she recognized in silage, tall" black man, her'Coneo brother, who had been stolen and shipped on the Pons, and finally sent to Li beriale 1842. The meeting was touchingly affecting. - Dr. Rainey states that the ship was one month from Charleston to St. Vincent, . and forty-eight days front her departure from Charleston to Monrovia Via' Vora) Prays.— She was most of the tinie under sail, and-ex perienced a - southern wind fur sixteen consec utive days, which hept cry high "up worth. Ile delivered but two hundred negroes to the - American Colonization Society_, and four of these died before the ship left. Ile states that there were four hundred and fifty-five originally shipped from the mouth ofthe Con go river. Most of them were Congo's; sonic liabendas, some Mivornbas; many from the interior tribes of the provinces. of Loanda and Loanga, while there aro probably 'fifteen tribes in all. The tiabeAdas are by firr the mOst,intelligent. Ale says that when any one of them becalm. sick On board ho died:— They took medicine without. any objection as if they liked it, especially under the luring guise of alcohol: -. • THE EntftwrioN of Itnon.—Sonte - parents 'are strict. to require daily physical .exercise of their . children before and after school, in the way of labor. Tollus course some are prompted by necessity, and oth'ers by prin ciple. Their children are required each day to perform a given amount of work. , This is, in particular, true Of farmers, and of oth ers in rural districts: - And if . the labor 'be a a appropriate in kind and mount,' the _value of the practice cannot be overestimated.—. Every child should be carefully - practiced in sOme needful industrial employment. :No other education is more important. Work is the great law to which God and nature bind us. As a preventive of evil, and a pro ducer of good; there is nothing in all the world - like industrY; like hard work, Our children ',better be-feared in ignorance of books than in ignerance . of all kinds of pro ' dnetive industry. This truth applies to the children of, the wealthy, as well as to all oth.. ers; for all men and women nch; who do netl.ty their o - Wri efierts4arn their own are-worth less - than - they cost: 'Some one has said, " an idle man's brain is the de'vil's workshop" If this idea be.cor rect, he hits littleyeason to be proud of his quarters; and perlips justice would require thaLsoine allowance on this account beMade, - , in passing ludgritent on the quality of the. work he turns out. ' But seriouly, do not the highest and dear est interests of society, demand, that in .the school, as well .as in the fittuily, the idea should be made prOniinent,' that labor is alike negate! and honorable for; all'lr What • greater. Calamity could befall the, world ,than to have our youth edticated to. tools upon work, daily work, hard work, - as unbecoming ladies and : gentlemen 1 The ancient custom . that every boy should " learn a trade," and .qualify . himselflo gain by , manual labor an limiest and honorable liVelihood, it might' be well 'to re•eitablish,=-Ohie ;Slide School Commissioner's Report. . . • ~ vs, ' KIWI"D lIIAT 01.--11. c i gar. 111' Al.s mouth; • a swagger in hiS n . wall," impudence 7YI his face, a care-for-nothingness in" his Manner. Su4g ing from hiS demeanor, he Vs . :older than his father, wiser than his totcher;rfuire honored than the mayor. of the' Amin. Stop him he's going too,fast: ITC don't lino* his speed. Stop him, ere tobacco, shatters his nerves, ere pride' ruini'his character, ere o the luting. er master the nian, era good - unbitten - :arid manly - strength giveaway to low pursuits and. brutish aims." ' Stop all siteh boys!- 'They. are legion—the 'shame of their fathilles, • the aisgraee of their towns, the- sad solemn re proach of themselves. :Vr'llarkneis shows ui worlds of VP, we never saw by day. • • - B,r~r`Y,:off,.-.~rn~`.o-'f'ip{~J 3 S~Fws : :_=6 •.5~ - .~.::; COLORADO EXPLORING B)i-PEI5MON. kt." 4, the Oatiir*dgif 'Of 'ttk E:xpe; explo'ra'tion; of the the West; has Made a'prelitninarylepriit.- - - , _. Lle.left San Frencisco in November, 1857, with materials for building aSiiiallirtin - steam; er, which-was ready on the •30th of Decem ber following, when hitaseenstori . orihe river commenced. - By the 11th: . of Marclile tied . got tip 500 miles, beyond which boats etiuld - not go. lle then proceeded with'a pack 7 rotilo• train to explore the Upper Colorado and its tributaries, visiting the- region of; the3sth and 3Gth pareliels,-arriving about the first - or Jitne at Aliitiguerque, - On Abe Rio Prandei-af ter traveling . ahout 000; miles frein' where htt left hie hoot. burin - gigs exploration the water was un precedentedlyilow;so that he tried thetiavi gatiou of the river eat its worst stage; no: hanks at•the.mouth ,of the.Cvlorado • ate flat and muddy, and the - bars' and Bhp* change able. For thirty milcs.up navigation •ia fre.- quentiy.made dangerous by - ..the strength of the Spring tides, which rise and &II 25 to 30 feet. This rise is preceded by singular, tide waves from four to seven• . feet high; Which rush up•the river with tremendous yelocity. map fid - es full! only 10 feet. B,tween tidewater and Fort Yuma,- the principal obstructions 'are sart'-bars which grow more frequent as you um:mi.:Alto channel is very crooned, and coosequemly changing, with an average depth of about 8 - feet, yet there are frequentshoals of less than 2 feet. These•bars 4nd:shoals are mostly Of soft and loose materials. Below Foit_Yuma there are no rocks but numerous ,snags.: .• ,The average velociti.of the -current is 24- . "miles an hour, and during the July freshet, 5 to 6 miles, when the river is 1.0 . feet higher than in Winter. For 180 miles above Fort Yuma the navigation - is in chatacter• very similar to that described. Durinff t' the next - -100 miles, gravelly hap occur frequently, , but the channel is better than below. ' For the next fifty miles theiiver bed is coarse .gravel and stones, with swift rapids. Then comp(the Black Canon; 25 miles long, with numerous and difficult rapids. -A ‘ bove - this • gorge : the river is wide and shaltow,_ so that this cancn may be, e.msidered the head of 'hay- . . There IA pletity of , wood for fuel along . the banks. The isammation from the Black Canon toward the Ptah emigrant road showed that a wagon road. might be opened between - that trail and the head of navigation. F o r 16 miles the country is rather rough, but af ter that the remaining 25. miles is easy.= The navigable- Parts of the river runs nearly ' North and South. Year the Olf the country is that and unbroken; but further north-brok en into deep valleys with rugged mountains of volcanic origin. The canons formed by the.passage 61 the river through the. mountains are wonderfully wild and grand. Above the Black Canon is a most sterile and barren region, With no trace of vegetation for miles. This is a vast table laid, hundreds of miles in breadth, ex- tending east to the Sierra Madre, and . .00rth into Utah', rising into immense plateaus like • successive steps, the . most elevated being 7000 to ,5000, feet above the level of sea. This sterile and rocky surface opposed insur mountable barrier" to-traveling in' any fixed direction, and the want'of water rendered plorations difficult. West of the Little Colorado, some cedar and pine forests reliev s ed the barrenness, but eastward toward the towns . of the Moquis In dians, the country is almost a desert. The Indiiins along the lower pert .of the river are - not very numerous, but idle and inquisitive.: The MohaFe tribe is the most numerous.— They are So sythmetrical and stalwart, that • • they are considered, , plivtsically, the 'finest race uponstlie . continent. 'The .country cast of the Colorado, along the 35th and 36th par. allels, is almost uninhabited. • A few Indians wander over it, but they are, a wretched race, living on fish, and sometimes a -little corn nrown in some dismal ravine., Thwr. are ex ceedingly stupid and ignorant., The ;Illoquis , are about 3000 in nutither, and live - in ably constructed towns. They have I reser voirs to save water,.Orchards of peach - trees and Other fruit, fields of cotton; corn and melons, sheep-and poultry., Men and :women labor in the fields, clad in 'garments of home niannfacture. They are an . shale: Ailing race, but perfectly peaceable- and inof fensive. • They are sometimes plundered by their neighbors, the warlike Na.vajoes,. But liitle,can l)esaid of th 4 district as an agricultural District. In . thrillohave Valley the atmosphere was billiny and deliciou ..=— There were fields of grain in the. Spring sea- . son, promlsing luxurious - crops,, comfortable houies and granaries overflowing with last year's stores, but whether the ceuntrv_.will ever be of value to thewhites is 'doubtful ow- Mg to the difficulty of river navigation. The seasons also, are Very variable. - , Crops are frequently lost by frost. 'Geologically the -• soil is bud, in being impaired by excess of. al kaline substances. The same remarks apply even stronger to the rest of the_ country: on the river and also to.the valley of the Little Colorado. The latter regirm air:inn& rtt-; ins and vestiges of alortier - population; but is now uninhabited, Altogether it appears that over -this great territory . the population has died out-, and the Country has for ages been growing more and more sterile - and difficult for human habitation. Along the 35th par- •-• allel there are some bright spots,.. , yet. these are_ subject to seasons of drought t io.exceSsive / as to render habitation doubtful.; '• / • --- _ . . considerable,.protnising gold;mercury, silver copper, lead and iron. A copper mine is lie- Ing worked forty miles above Fort Yanui.-"- - - Coal, roek.salt and marble, are also found,— In natural history, several new species/of los • ails, minerals, plant. 4 and animals were., oil- , lected. ' A-carefill,survey of the navigation' was made, and meteorological, tidal and to pographical observations were made. -.• The work of reducing the notes of this re port is in progress. i. , The amount of, land_transportation saved by sending supplia!by this" Colorado ,route Would be, to Salt take, SO miles_; "to Fort Defiance, 000 inileti ;' and to Fort Buchanan 1100 'milk; and Lieut. Ives sees no reasOn -why the river should' not be used as the Me dium of comniunication to the greater por tion of .Now Mexiki s East California and ._., Utah." SECOND . — 7 ---7.-4.-.41.--------- 1 SECOND Atsnstaiass.—l've heard say_ wed . lock's like wind---upt to ,be protterly judged of till the second glass.'"; " - , :.;✓.i r.~ ;:.%+: A'Y.9~':+z a.Yr:~L' ~~:Yiy'Yl.v:~ BUM El ~: Mr s: i "a ~ WW=MI The mineral resources iti,soma places are/ lin 0 . .... ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers